![]() At first glance, you might say that both lines look squiggly, but there is noticeably less squiggle using the Bamboo. Then, I wrote with the same thickness in red ink using the Bamboo stylus. In the picture below, I wrote very slowly with the Surface Pen in blue ink. And although spending an additional $69 on a stylus is a lot to ask for after already spending over $1000 on the Surface Pro, it is worth every penny. Fortunately, Bamboo just released a new Windows 1o stylus that will work with devices made for either Wacom or N-Trig writing. ![]() It doesn’t feel like you are writing on paper like it does with the S Pen on Samsung’s Galaxy Book. As mentioned in a recent post here, the N-Trig Surface Pen writing comes out jittery and squiggly. The truth is that the Wacom Pen on the Surface Pro 1 and 2 was better, especially for people who take handwritten notes. Then, there is the Surface Pen - an absolute disappointment that doesn’t bother most people since they never use it. It’s such an iconic device - beautiful screen, outstanding keyboard, excellent hybrid of laptop and tablet features, and improved battery life from when it first came out.
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